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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1925)
THE otfEGOk STATESMAN,; SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 102? ! U i FIVE FIHE BOUTS KffOBSH 1"; Joe-Jewett and Ernie Wood- . ward to Fight Main Event " : : Here October 21 ;; ' Fire of the best boats that hare yet -been; offered-to Salem fight fans hTe' been 'arranged on ' a bbxlnericard that Barry Plant, Sa lf m matchmaker, will present in the Armory on Wednesday, Oct. 2lt The best boys In -thin district hive been obtained for the match. ,Tbe main' attraction will be a ten round go between Joe Jewett of Seattle and ' Ernie' Woodard. Jewett Harry- Plant -says. Is one o .the. 'bet". fighters he has yet been, able Xo .secure. ''I saw him win from Samoa in Medford." Plant said, "and be put np one of the- best, fights It hare erer seen. 1 Vent to Portland yesterday and secured a guarantee that he would appear here next 'Wednesday." .' In .. the semi-windup,. Rnssel Creen and. Chef Grata, both Salem boys, .will participate, while Sailor Manning and George Hannings. of VancouTer, Wash., will meet in a Ffieciarerent. - A preliminary will afco be fought, although the prin cipals hare not yet been named. Harry "Plant has secured guar antees from the. fighters that they will appear here, and .has made the announcement that it any of the spectators are not convinced that Hhey obtained the worth of their money -lor the main fight he? wlU'ghre them special ticket for 'the jmninerent at the next ffht. . , EXPERT. DECLARES , I v MURRAY IS SANE i P Ctin? front pact 1.) ... Head Injuries, howerer serere thiy 'may be.' are very seldom a cause of Insanity." Warden Dalrymple. who was ratled to the stand again yester day. . tesdifled that Murray was "one of the coolest, smartest and shrewdeft men in the institution," - ;in" summing the case up for the Jury, Lyle. Page, deputy district attorney, went ; oyer the entire ground coTered by the state in its prosecution, of the ease. He laid special stress on the fact that John Sweeney, for, whose death Murray Is being tried, was killed by a bul let 1 fired from ' a .32-20 reYolrer. That there was only one' reTolref of that caliber in the prison arse narat the time the convicts made tllelr escape, and that this particu lar eun was missing when a check -warn 4na4e afterwards.jle also pointed opt that the. same-nlntoi w-as,Jbun4 n Murray's, possession when bk waj arrested, in, Centran ai4 thai TC,conta'n,twf . 8DeI18 with iwiifch it; was" oaded while In Ti a1 nrtortn arsenal. ' u ..,fT--. 7. - f . , - ' ',T39. atate hadpreTiously Intro duced" X-ray" photographs of the Tsullet'ihile It wa; still in Sween- eyralnt.and had. also intro- ducjPd a eviaepceine-Dunei inw '-. took, "Ms jie. According; to gun experts, thet markings in the photo ' rmnh aid' on the actual exhibit , corresponded In every detail. ar. pafet also; brought out that Murray had ajfm!t,ter shooting at Sweeney, t both in the Newman taement and In theV presence of the! driver of the. commandeered axrrH -I waited until the guard tuckT his head from behind a pil lar n 4 Vl hit him between the ever; the defendant Ms' declared to fcSv stated-V ''-;" In the summary to the Jury The rtat also declared that every . movedeby rMuTTay indicated that he. was entire! y ' sane "and eajabje pfnlanning the miwt com plicateaCda! of the break. ; . ij'The defen?,has sid that' eon- dulons aftthe prison were such as toplace the Vonyict in continual ffr of their lives." Mr. Pare rte cljed. "Yet the defendant him self said on. the stand that if the prison doors . were opened. " hi newff only "three or four men that woijld leave the Institution SuYelylft'hls 46e not Indicate that rohdittOflsare'as severe a the de fense wtiuldflead us to believe." tSThe entire panel of jurors and i tbtf special tenlre have been or dered to appear in court at 9 o'clock U4a .morning to report for the: next trial, that of Ellsworth Kelley., who Uncharged with kill-. s u re si .l "Pk ' w u mm, r TDa Testimony of Others JN my new book which may be 'had FREE upon request, on riLES and other Rectal and Colon 4ia nrders; I have reproduced aeariy 100 letters from among tboM received from nr" thousands of patients. These tell you fraJdy of their years of suffering of their trying home remedies and even opera tions, and, finally, of their complete core Jty y NON-SURCICAL method These ' m Srona and a mi every fUtaM, Baity of wna yom . suf knew. Yoa will Icara b 1- fng Guard J. M. Ilolman duf Ing the break. The Kelley trial is to be started as soon as the Jury re tires In the Murray case.-. , CVAIID IS FXCDED SEATTLE. Oct. 14. (Dy Asso ciated Press). -Slipping out of a handcuff -which manacled him to two other prisoners, Frank Dier doef escaped froraW'., E.'CoweH." a traveling guard, at a stage depot here' today. Cowell was taking the prisoners from Yakima to the state reformatory at Monroe. Cow ell was unable to shoot because of the danger to bystanders. I: BASEBALL By AateUt4 Prw 1 . ' Coaat xagu Oakland 3; San Francisco 1. Sacramento 2; Salt Lake l. .Vernon vS;1 Los Angeles 2. r 'Onf three games played. AYS ASTONISH VISITOR Australian Engineer Here to Make Study of Oregon . Road Conditions . "I have experienced the greatest courtesy, and attention I could wish for in Salem," declared I-V. Watson, highway engineer of Aus tralia. who is on his second visit to the. United States, to the mem-; bers of the Rotary club- at their weekly luncheon Wednesday. Mr. Watson said .that he is here for. the purpose , of examining ' road conditions in Oregon in order that he. may apply the knowledge ained in his work in Australia. ! Australia is on. the verge ..-of a new development, according to Mr. Watson, and this will require a period of about ten years. He de clared that he has been struck with the development of roads in the western states particularly, adding that it was beyond him to understand wlieie the people get the money for "such an endless amount of good roads." Australia nas tremendous re- sou ices. Mr. Watson declared, but the population is small, being only tt.aoo.000. It IS his opinion that men coming into Australia with the proper amount of fighting spirit and the necessary capital would have limitless possibilities of progress. As an opener in the new devel opment program of Australia, Mr. Watsou. sa,id. a br'uge is being built In! Sydney , that will cost all In all ln; the neighborhood of 6,00O,uOO pounds. WILLIAM . presents in FOX l y -SUY Wis;.; y NEWS ' afl I FOX COMEDY - it FOX VARIETY ROBERT CLARK, JRL at the v; Console Kimball Unit Organ . " " - " V ' npO theTimber Wolf the tall trees - , murmur tales of conquest, of gold and of love of old longings and new winnings. CliEMHSiSUES WAY FOB mCW Salem -High School Football Defeated 20 to 7 by In " dian Gridsters Smashing through, the l!ne,-rnn-nlng around ends, completing long passes and punting superbly, .the Chemawa Indian 'football team fought their way to a 20-7 victory over Salem high school Wednes day afternoon at tbe local high school field on North Fourteenth. Tbe Salem aggregation were game and fought to the last, but they Were no. match for the Indians, who have the beat team they have produced in years. v After sparring around for pome five minutes in the first quarter, Chemawa got the ball. Fleurey. indomitable half, crashed through center for 20 yards. A long pass put the ball within Salem's 10 yard line, and with three downs to ko. Chemawa had the ball on the one-foot line. The second play crashed over for the first touch down of the game. Thompson kicked. The first quarter ended with the ball in Salem's posses sion in mid field. In the second quarter Salem launched a furious offensive, tear ing of f three , first downs in suc cession, and getting the ball on the three-yard line. Hut there the Indian line stiffened, and the high school was held for downs. Che mawa punted, and on the next play, Kelly completed a beautiful pass to Temple for a 30-yard gain, giving Salem the ball on Chema wa' 12-yard line. Two powerful bucks through center by B. Drap er' stave Salem another first down, and a penalty for off-side against the Chemawa placed the ball on' the ha'f-'oot line. Salem had four downs to go. B. Drager hurled himself through center for a touchdown on the first play. B. Drager's kick for goal was block ed, hut one of the Indians was off-side and the penalty automati cally gave Salem the goal. One of the Indians objected strenu ously to the penalty, swung at the head linesman, and was put out of the game for the threat. With the Salem team charging furious ly on the offensive and holding on the defensive, it appeared during second quarter that the chances for the game were in Salem's fa vor. When the second half opened the 'Chemawa Indians received Coquille-Thompson, with the aid of. a five-yard penalty against Sa lem for playing off-side, gained first down. He repeated by a smash through the line on the next play for another first down. . Then Fleurey crashed and. nudged and dodged his way through the en- TODAY AND SATURDAY ASSOCIATION VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY THRILLS GALORE! tire Salem team and raced j 60 yards for a touchdown. In kick ing the goal, t the ball hit the cross-bar, balanced for a moment, and 'then fell over the top for the extra point. ; ' i ; j Chemawa kicked olff and Salem returned to her 20-yard line. jSa lem was penalized to her 10-yard linev J. Drager attempted to piiat but 'his kick was blocked, and bounced over the Salem goal line. Rassmussen leaped across the line and fell on the ball for the last touchdown of the game. The kick failed- . 1 '! Salem threatened! once mdre. but within their own; 10-yard line the Indians held. In the last quar ter the ball zig-zagged back and forth, and was often in the terri tory of the Indians, but whenever the emergency arose the Chemawa team seemed able to arise to j it. Fleurey was by far the star of the game, and B. Drager for the high school was the outstanding ; man. Coquille Thompson . made long gains but was not consistent. He played the game with a broken finger, according to Chief George Bent, coach of the Indian school. The lineup follows: Salem Chemawa Temple RE ...... George Ecker LB .... R. DePoe J. Drager RT Strdm Blako LT Teka Davis RG .... Tarotich Jackson LG ..Rassmussen H. Lyons C Thomas B. Drager ...Q.... ... Atkins Kelly RH .... C. DePoe Noeske LH ..... Fleurey Backe . . . F. . . i . Thompson Referee, Ralph Coleman of OAC; umpire, Rarey of Salem. .i r "The Timber Wolf"; Featur ing Buck Jones Here; Thursday -Saturday f "The Timber Wolf." starring Puck Jones, which opens today! at the Heilig theater, is the sort jof motion picture that has made Buck popular with thousands of fsns. It is a western story. Adapt ed from Jackson Gregory's' ;novel, which embodies all the; twoifisted romance of the old west, giving Buck the opportunity: to j fight, ride and woo to the queen's taste. Winsome Elinor Fait is Jones leading lady and she does some dramatic work that Is worthy of her selection as a Baby Star of 1924. Dave Dyas as Deveril, the heavy; Will Walling as Sheriff Taggart and Sam Allen in the character role of Joe Terry, a(so deserve special mention. j "The Timber Worjt" is a 8U)r 6f the . lumber and igoid country. Jones, as Bruce Standing, is a big MI PICTURE IS COMi T09AY BUCK i . i - JOME fTTTv H mm I - - i ! JajrJKsoi Gregory i !. ' 'r " -i f V ; At the Heiite Tonight S?&.M-&(&m3-y : f,. . A. 5fv-? ' 'v o s. - ' i 0 w,' i .: ;:x . ; ;.:. ikj -.. , .. . jf': mmii'Vi,y1mmmi',iiiHt wfiii mwiinn frnnri mi inmoiiiinrrMfiiKr- v..w..:-....j.-.-....':.....- fUOCJO.NtS ELIMOR. fMR. lumber owner and Joe Terry, one of his men, discovers a valuable gold rein near the property. Dereril and Sheriff Taggart at tempt to force him to tell the loca tion of the mine. Rene Brooke. Deveril's fiancee, arrives from the east and Bruce incurs her animos ity. Bruce tries to tell her that Deveril Is a crook, and when she refuses to listen to him, he kid naps her to prevent her fro.u mar rying the scoundrel. Bruce is wounded by Rene and in his de lirium he reveals his love for her. Rene, still unconvinced that Dev eril is bad, takes a plan of Terry's mine from Bruce's pocket, and lleea to her fiance. What she sees convinces her that Bruce was right. "The Timber Wolf" was direct ed by W. S. Van Dyke from a scenario by John Stone. CORN SHOW PLANS ARE TAKING SHAPE (Continned from page 1.) ,ic each evening, and at 8:30 racli evening there will be an address given by some prominent speaker. The- farmers exhibiting at the show are asked to bear in mind that all the corn exhibited must TM! TlrASER. WQLF. , be grown by the exhibittor in 1925. They are asked to deviler their entricfl at the Armory to A. N. Fulkerson, pres'vi.nt of the Marion County Community Feder ation. All premiums are to be paid in cash by the Chamber of Commerce the day pf the award. The awards will be made by com petent judges from OAC ! Follow ing are the premiums to be offer ed at the corn show: Lot Np. 1 10 ears Yellow Drnt First $5; second, $3; third, ti. James J. Crossley of Portland, Oregon hereby snnonnrea that he is a can didate for the Republican nomina- tion for U. S. Senator at the May, 126, Primaries. "Will work zealously for devel opment of Oregon and support of measures for real benefit of farth ers ad suggested by their organ! Zillions." ! "Favor World Court and Reform Senato J tales" ! Pd. Adv ofth Manufactured by The BRIDGE-BEACH STOVE COMPANY The oldest stove manufacturers in America Sold in Salem Only By The Giese-Powers Furniture Down home YOUR OLD HEATER TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT ON A CIRCULATOR Ixrt X. 250 wars YHow Dnt Firtt J10; seai. S7.SU: tbird 5. Lot No. 3 10 rs VhU Pent Firrt 83; tecaadr 2; third. $1. Lot So. 4 50 er Whit Dnt-r-First, $5; Mcoad, 3; tkird. 2, ! hot No. 6 lO r Stint First, f3; lecond, $2; third, ft. ? Lot No. 6 -SO r Flint -Firs. 5; irrsnd. 3; thirit, 12, . . iM Xo. 10 stalkt sflag corn. fSUlki nd'aM.) Pirt, 5; teconi S3; third, $3. - Lot No. 8 Pop torn First, $2. j0; 1W01HI, $1.50;, third, $1. . SwaepHtakrs Bst 10 rTi in frliow. 3; hst SO rs in show. $5; hf&t MOitle r. ritboa; bsl and mast oupltd in dividual display, not lesa than S varieties, $10. f t'ommnnitr ultHiit 'For tn hut com munity tixhibit of . vfrrtsbtes and how r.-nnrd VeKcta blps First, $15; iwond, $10: third, ribbon. Boys' and Girli' Clnb Department Ten ears of corn, any variety Fir.t, $3: gerund. $2 ; third. 1: fort:i, ribbon. Best kiaf. f bread Firt. $3; tecond, $2: third. $lt foorth, ribbon. Consols'-lon Prizes Tallest bill ot corn shown with rooM attached, $1; largest, squash. $1: tareetit five ears of corn, any variety, St; larg est la doten potatoeit, any variety, $1. Al'TO THIEVES SE.VTKXCEH SPOKANE. Oct. 14 (By Asso ciated Press). -Sentences.' of two to ten years in the state reforma tory were given three youths who were convicted in Superior Judge Fred W'itt's court here today of bleating an automobile here. FIRE LOSS ESTIMATED SEATTLE, Oct. 14. Changing LAST TIMES TODAY CLAIRE WINDSOR KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE T? o c5 -- A lipal4natloal ficturt IS JtDQSBlKB o BrideBeacK mm VLlLlVLiUI i. li'iiiif v sp It is built like a furnace a stove within a stove Will heat three or four adjoining rooms v; 'The cold air enters at the bottom,1 A is heated and humidified between the fire-pot and the outer casing and passes out through the top, CIRCU LATING the warm, moist, healthful air to the most distant corners of the adjoining rooms. Has wonderful heating capacity will heat three or four rooms comfortably in the coldest weather takes the place of several stoves and requires no more fuel than an ordinary heater. The price is less than you would expect for a heating stove of such outstanding superiority. Shown in various finishes the mahog any enameled finish . Is especially popular. delivers one of these circulators to your balance on easy terms without interest his estimate for the 'second time. Fire Marshal Lalng fUed at 1C0. 000 the loss In a fire of which ihe Sellermach Paper company was the chief victim here today. Tomorrow Association Vaudeville 3 SHOWS 278:15 Great Show This Week CONWAY TEARLE OREGON Tl a ; Go. readtn tM Book why I cm 0m Use Your Credit We Charge No t ' - . f qn ymm PH ar tttam n jfwmi Urn. ri- rTmfArTTTiTTir B interest e Cl HI SEATTLE orricEm: ir ' .mt Hmwi wpM-m ft r 0 i J GIESE-POWERS furniture 'Company